De Natura Et Origine Animae
(On the Nature and Origin of the Soul) is a theological work by St. Augustine of Hippo. This second letter delves into the philosophical and religious questions surrounding the soul's essence and its origins. Addressing complex issues such as original sin and the fate of unbaptized infants, Augustine presents his reasoned arguments and interpretations of Christian doctrine.
Included is Augustine's letter concerning the punishment of children who die without baptism, written to Peter and Abraham. This work offers valuable insights into the development of early Christian thought on the soul, sin, and divine justice. It remains a key text for scholars and anyone interested in the history of Christian theology and philosophy.
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